VOL. V, NO. 35
July 7, 1976
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IS EVERYONE'S BUSINESS
A meeting opened to the entire Gallaudet
community was held last Wednesday after-
noon to discuss the College's Affirmative
Action Plan. Despite campus-wide circu-
lation of a memo announcing the meeting,
attendance was sparse.
In opening the meeting, Ethel Bothuel
‘stated that "affirmative action
committment must come from the top and
filter on through." President Merrill
_re-affirmed his commitment to affirma-_
tive action as the only way we have to
rid the College of unfair employment
practices, but he also expressed his
frustration over not seeing the kind of
improvements which, are needed.
Our plan is only one of six such plans
prepared by institutions of higher educa-
tion in our division to be accepted by
HEW. Copies of the plan will be printed
and distributed to budget unit heads in
the next six to eight years. Every
Gallaudet employee is encouraged to re-
view it and report his or her suggestions
and comments to the President's Office.
In general, the plan consists of the
following sections:
*Part I gives the objectives of the
program and the affirmative action policy
statement.
*Part II outlines the College's mission
and organizational structure and points
out Gallaudet's special commitment to
the hiring and advancing of deaf persons.
*Part III details the scope and admin-
istration of the Affirmative Action Pro-
gram.
*Part IV presents a detailed work force
analysis.
*Part V follows with a work force
utilization.
*Part VI outlines our goals for elimina-
ting problem areas over the next seven
years.
*Part VII specifies action oriented
programs which will make affirmative
action part of our day to day activities.
An Affirmative Action Committee, which
will be composed of every facet of the
Gallaudet community -- staff, faculty,
minorities, men, women, and deaf persons --
will be established. The larger committee
will generate sub-groups to work on
specific problems. If you would like to
be on the committee, please contact
‘Ethel Bothuel before July 12.
ALL COLLEGE HALL PEOPLE
. With the advent of hot weather and
subsequent increase demands upon the
power system, College Hall has experienced
a rash of varied power failures. Until
improved services can be provided your
cooperation is needed to maintain unin-
terupted power by:
--Turning off lights when out of the
office.
--Turning the A/C to a little higher
temperature.
--Unplugging the coffee ‘pot after coffee
has been brewed.
--Not brewing coffee and running the A/C
at the same time.
--Turning off lights. and A/C when leaving
for the day.
--Keeping the doors and windows closed
in air conditioned areas.
Although it is not as critical to adopt
these measures in other buildings on
campus, most of these suggestions make
good conservation sense.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SENIOR SOFTWARE PROGRAMMER: Computer
Center
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK: Accounting
TENNIS COACH: Physical Education and
Athletics
SECRETARY II: MSSD
SECRETARY II: Learning Resource Center
CUSTODIAN: Maintenance
SECRETARY I: Admissions and Records
SECRETARY I (Part time, temporary):
Department of Counseling
CLERK-TYPIST: Business Administration
FIRST CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER:
Utilities Services
ELECTRICIAN: Maintenance
THIRD CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER:
Utilities Services
ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE: Student
Life |
INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPERS: MSSD
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN SPECIALIST: MSSD
ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN (GRADUATE SERVICES):
Library
ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN (ORIENTATION AND
INSTRUCTION): Library
HOME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTOR: Kendall
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Psychology
Department |
INSTRUCTOR/ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Business
Administration
Gallaudet College is. an equal opportuni-
ty employer.
AMONG OURSELVES
--Roland "Ron" Frank has been appointed
director of the National Community
Education Center. He has served as the
associate director of the Community
Education Center at Western Michigan
University and was the first regional
center director of the Northeast
Community Education Development Center
in Connecticut.
““~Allen Sussman presented his views as
a psychologist at the Professional
Perspectives of Personality meeting
during the A.G. Bell Association conven-
tion in Boston last month.
--~The Deafness Research and Training
Center at New York University recently
announced the appointment of Bob Davila
to its National Advisory Board.
MAKING THE CAMPUS ACCESSIBLE
In order to make the first floors of
Chapel and College Halls accessible to
all persons, a ramp is under construction
on the Mall entrance side of Chapel Hall.
Until work is completed, this entrance
will be closed.
This ramp is part of a campus-wide
effort to eliminate architectural barriers ~
which exisit on Kendall Green. Curb Rims
cuts, ramps and wheel chair lifts have
been or will be installed to make our
campus as barrier free as possible.
AROUND AND ABOUT
-~-All are invited to a pool party and
dance on July 16, at 7:30 p.m. to be
sponsored by Alpha Omega. Free admission,
snacks and a live band!
--Five adorable kittens are looking for
a good home. Momma needs a good family
as well. Please contact Adele Shuart
at 575 (work) or 434-8735.
--Tevila Cavey has a two bedroom apartment
in Adelphi, Maryland, which she would
like to share with a female, non-smoking
roommate who likes cats. Your share would |
be $130 per month plus one-half of the
utilities cost. Tevila can be reached
at MSSD.
COLLEGE RECEIVES GRAN?TS
The Eugene and Agnes Meyer Foundation —
has recently awarded the College a.
grant of $16,000 to fund a clinic supervising
attorney at the Center for Law and the Deaf.
A $25,000 grant from the Teagle Founda-
tion has been designated for undergraduate
scholarships for Gallaudet students.
ON THE GREEN is published each week (every two
weeks during the summer months) for the faculty
and staff of Gallaudet College by the Office of
Alumni and Public Relations.